Suggested additional activities to introduce/reinforce or re-teach these concepts Understand that the two digits of a two-digit number represent amounts of tens and ones. Recognize numbers from 11-20 out of sequence.Ĭount up to 20 objects that are in an order by answering the question “how many”.Decompose numbers from 11-19 into a group of 10 ones and additional ones using objects.Compose numbers from 11-19 from a group of ten ones and additional ones using objects.Compose and decompose numbers from 11 to 19 into ten ones and some further ones, e.g., by using objects or drawings, and record each composition or decomposition by a drawing or equation (such as 18 = 10 + 8) understand that these numbers are composed of ten ones and one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine ones.For any number from 1 to 9, find the number that makes 10 when added to the given number, e.g., by using objects or drawings, and record the answer with a drawing or equation.This game aligns with these learning goals on the kindergarten and first grade level Use the template to explore decomposing numbers from 100 to 999. We have included additional activities to reinforce these number concepts. If your child is ready for the game board from page 3, introduce hundreds starting with ten tens or 100. Have your child quiz you by putting up the target number. You can use the same concept of either the numeral or the elements representing the tens and the elements representing the ones. Once you have the teens done, you can begin on the concept of the numbers 1-99. Keep practicing with all of the tens until the concept is clear. You can then place the numeral 1 to represent the 10 elements in the tens bag and put 5 elements in the right hand bag. So for 15 up in the right hand corner, you then place the “tens” label under the left bag and the “ones” label under the right hand bag. Then you can place the 1 in the bag you label “tens”. But use the label “ones” in both until your child has the “ah-ha” moment that every one of the “tens” have the 10 and when you write the number, the 1 always represents the ten. In this way, you begin to teach that 11-19 are made up of ten and ones. If your child is ready to understand tens, you can use ten hats to represent the ten and then pumpkins to represent the ones. Make all of the factors of 7 (6+1, 2+5, 0+7, and then reverse them into 4+3, etc). Grab the corresponding numerals and put them in the bag with the candies. So if the number is seven, they can place three candies in the first bag and 4 in the second. Using the candy counters represent and count out the numbers. Then place the label “ones” under each of the two bags for candies on the game board from page 2. Place a number between 1 and 10 in the top right corner “target” number space. In this game use the Halloween objects to represent pairs of numbers that make up numbers 1-10. This game offers unique learning experiences to the children about how numbers can be broken apart and put back together. Select the range of target numbers that your child will be asked to make and the difficulty level that involves representing the available pairs of numbers from which the student will choose. Your kids will use the board games to create number combinations depending on their current understanding of numbers from 1- 9 and then 10-19 and onward to other representations of tens and ones. The Yummy Pairs character lives in an imaginary world of candies. This is an ideal board game for kids to not only learn one of the most important fundamental math concepts but also spend time playing it with the whole family at home, as well as in the classroom. This means they will explore the pairs of number combinations that make up the number. In the Yummy Pairs Game: Halloween Edition children use ready-made worksheets and Halloween cut-outs to practice “decomposing” or "deconstructing" numbers that appear as positive integers or quantities using the ten-frame representation. Math will be a TREAT as students practice one of the most important fundamental math concepts for the early grades using these fun games and activities! Keep your little monsters busy and engaged this Halloween.
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